// Don't want to have two workers pulling from the queue.
                return;
              } else {
                // Increment the run counter to avoid the ABA problem of a submitter marking the
                // thread as QUEUED after it already ran and exhausted the queue before returning
                // from execute().
                workerRunCount++;

        Reflection.newProxy(
            TypeVariable.class, new TypeVariableInvocationHandler(typeVariableImpl));
    return typeVariable;
  }

  /**
   * Invocation handler to work around a compatibility problem between Java 7 and Java 8.
   *
   * <p>Java 8 introduced a new method {@code getAnnotatedBounds()} in the {@link TypeVariable}
   * interface, whose return type {@code AnnotatedType[]} is also new in Java 8. That means that we

     * a fan of that: What if we someday implement (presumably to be enabled during tests only)
     * bytecode rewriting that checks for any null value that passes through an API with a
     * known-non-null type? But that particular problem might not arise here, since we're not
     * actually reading from the fields in any case in which they might be null (as proven by the

  /**
   * Signals some other thread waiting on a satisfied guard, if one exists.
   *
   * <p>We manage calls to this method carefully, to signal only when necessary, but never losing a
   * signal, which is the classic problem of this kind of concurrency construct. We must signal if
   * the current thread is about to relinquish the lock and may have changed the state protected by
   * the monitor, thereby causing some guard to be satisfied.
   *

   * Optional<T>}. Casting either of the above example {@code Optional} instances to {@code
   * Optional<Number>} (where {@code Number} is the desired output type) solves the problem:
   *
   * <pre>{@code
   * Optional<Number> optionalInt = (Optional) getSomeOptionalInt();
   * Number value = optionalInt.or(0.5); // fine
   *
   * FluentIterable<? extends Number> numbers = getSomeNumbers();

      return checkNotNull(otherConverter, "otherConverter");
    }

    /*
     * We *could* override convertAll() to return its input, but it's a rather pointless
     * optimization and opened up a weird type-safety problem.
     */

    @Override
    public String toString() {
      return "Converter.identity()";
    }

    private Object readResolve() {
      return INSTANCE;
    }

    assertEquals(Integer.MAX_VALUE, ms.tailMultiset("a", CLOSED).size());
  }

  @J2ktIncompatible
  @GwtIncompatible // reflection
  @AndroidIncompatible // Reflection bug, or actual binary compatibility problem?
  public void testElementSetBridgeMethods() {
    for (Method m : TreeMultiset.class.getMethods()) {
      if (m.getName().equals("elementSet") && m.getReturnType().equals(SortedSet.class)) {
        return;
      }

      // call to addListener() will callback to setOneValue(), transitively call our cleanup
      // listener, and set this.futures to null.
      // This is not actually a problem, since the foreach only needs this.futures to be non-null
      // at the beginning of the loop.
      int i = 0;
      for (ListenableFuture<? extends InputT> future : futures) {
        int index = i++;

    List<?> exp = copyToList(expected);
    List<?> act = copyToList(actual);
    String actString = act.toString();

    // Of course we could take pains to give the complete description of the
    // problem on any failure.

    // Yeah it's n^2.
    for (Object object : exp) {
      if (!act.remove(object)) {
        Assert.fail(
            "did not contain expected element "
                + object

   *       into the other buffer (userspace). Note that if the file is very large, a naive
   *       implementation will effectively put the whole file in memory. On many systems with paging
   *       and virtual memory, this is not a problem - because it is mapped read-only, the kernel
   *       can always page it to disk "for free". However, on systems where killing processes
   *       happens all the time in normal conditions (i.e., android) the OS must make a tradeoff